Decided to dig a hole in the garage - Page 4

NBTBRV8 · 17-10-2012, 10:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shimmy

And that is workplace, not home.

I know, but do you think a council is going to let you put one in unvetted? My point was about them being illegal for which I was wrong as stated, just regulated. A hoist is a far easier, cheaper and more usable option.

**shimmy** · 17-10-2012, 10:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NBTBRV8

I know, but do you think a council is going to let you put one in unvetted? My point was about them being illegal for which I was wrong as stated, just regulated. A hoist is a far easier, cheaper and more usable option.

In the uk I think you could do it unregulated in a private home (well the garage).

rstoughy · 17-10-2012, 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shimmy

In the uk I think you could do it unregulated in a private home (well the garage).

Well I did

IF the council were to drop by (which is unlikely as they would need to do two things. 1. have some motivation 2. get off their arses) and tell me it was Illegal then a quick load of sand and a 1" screed of concrete and it's sorted. Obviously once they have left I would leave it filled in

Steve B · 17-10-2012, 01:34 PM

Just put a rug over it....lol

**CraigMillwardCroft** · 17-10-2012, 04:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rstoughy

Well I did

IF the council were to drop by (which is unlikely as they would need to do two things. 1. have some motivation 2. get off their arses) and tell me it was Illegal then a quick load of sand and a 1" screed of concrete and it's sorted. Obviously once they have left I would leave it filled in

Spot on

Bounce · 17-10-2012, 06:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shimmy

In the uk I think you could do it unregulated in a private home (well the garage).

Correct,garages need planning permission but no building regs,dig away boys,i am when I've got time.

NZCSLBMW · 02-02-2013, 09:52 PM

In New Zealand the pit would be made as though you are building cantilever retaining walls, and requires steel reinforcing in the floor and up the sides. Shuttered walls with solid poured waterproof concrete As if blocks were laid it would require tanking behind and difficult in a renovation. In the poured concrete a water proofing agent from a Hydrophilic (is a soluble crystiline system) or hydrophobic (which a fatty acid system) of blocking the pours of the concrete. For a belts and braces waterproofing the inside can be sand cement rendered, with an additive from Sika Products and plastered. An alternative is a paint on membrane from Mapei.

17-10-2012, 01:34 PM	#34
Steve B S5, Sport Off, DSC M-track Join Date: Sep 2012 Location: Stevenage, Herts Posts: 760 Casino cash: $41	Just put a rug over it....lol __________________ When it's gone you miss it..... Now in a M4CS

02-02-2013, 09:52 PM	#37
NZCSLBMW Wonky 'L' after Washing Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Auckland Posts: 16 Casino cash: $1360	Pit Engineering In New Zealand the pit would be made as though you are building cantilever retaining walls, and requires steel reinforcing in the floor and up the sides. Shuttered walls with solid poured waterproof concrete As if blocks were laid it would require tanking behind and difficult in a renovation. In the poured concrete a water proofing agent from a Hydrophilic (is a soluble crystiline system) or hydrophobic (which a fatty acid system) of blocking the pours of the concrete. For a belts and braces waterproofing the inside can be sand cement rendered, with an additive from Sika Products and plastered. An alternative is a paint on membrane from Mapei. Last edited by NZCSLBMW; 02-02-2013 at 09:55 PM.